This tutorial is AWESOME. Thanks for this hot info.
Shorty20122012 9 months ago
What signed number representation is the hardware using in the case of these examples?
Comment removed
Very good video, easy to understand
DisgustingArsehole 1 year ago
Just to let you alll know, an integer is actually a 32bit number so it has 4 bytes. (although, signed and unsigned integers are different)
ie
1 2 3 4
1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111
if you want a byte, you use an unsigned char, that is 8 bits
0121ryanh117 2 years ago
@0121ryanh117 the 1234 came out wrong =/
Thanks for explaining so nicely.... :)
abhipesit 2 years ago
hard to understand some of your words....makes your tutorial hard to learn......but good job other than that
Hano209 2 years ago
nice
nzds1 2 years ago
yes, it's a good video
rydoo83 3 years ago
good video i hope you keep it up
chico649 3 years ago
This tutorial is AWESOME. Thanks for this hot info.
Shorty20122012 9 months ago
What signed number representation is the hardware using in the case of these examples?
Shorty20122012 9 months ago
Comment removed
Shorty20122012 9 months ago
Very good video, easy to understand
DisgustingArsehole 1 year ago
Just to let you alll know, an integer is actually a 32bit number so it has 4 bytes. (although, signed and unsigned integers are different)
ie
1 2 3 4
1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111
if you want a byte, you use an unsigned char, that is 8 bits
0121ryanh117 2 years ago
@0121ryanh117 the 1234 came out wrong =/
0121ryanh117 2 years ago
Thanks for explaining so nicely.... :)
abhipesit 2 years ago
hard to understand some of your words....makes your tutorial hard to learn......but good job other than that
Hano209 2 years ago
nice
nzds1 2 years ago
yes, it's a good video
rydoo83 3 years ago
good video i hope you keep it up
chico649 3 years ago